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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

"To the west of Lake Ushindi," I said, "there are floodlands, marshes and bogs, through which a considerable amount of water drains into the lake. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #246)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 246 "To the west of Lake Ushindi," I said, "there are floodlands, marshes and bogs, through which a considerable amount of View more quotes about water">water drains into the lake.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 243 "But Shaba's work," I said, "as I understand it, demonstrated that no such passage exists".
1 244 "Yes," said Samos, "that is a consequence of his expedition.
1 245 But surely, even if you are not familiar with the role of Bila Huruma in these things, you have heard of the further discoveries of Shaba".
1 246 "To the west of Lake Ushindi," I said, "there are floodlands, marshes and bogs, through which a considerable amount of water drains into the lake.
1 247 With considerable hardship, limiting himself to forty men, and temporarily abandoning all but two boats, which were half dragged and thrust through the marshes eastward, after two months, Shaba reached the western shore of what we now know as Lake Ngao".
1 248 "Yes," said Samos.
1 249 "It is fully as large as Lake Ushindi, if not larger," I said, "the second of the great equatorial lakes".
"But Shaba's work," I said, "as I understand it, demonstrated that no such passage exists". "Yes," said Samos, "that is a consequence of his expedition. But surely, even if you are not familiar with the role of Bila Huruma in these things, you have heard of the further discoveries of Shaba". "To the west of Lake Ushindi," I said, "there are floodlands, marshes and bogs, through which a considerable amount of water drains into the lake. With considerable hardship, limiting himself to forty men, and temporarily abandoning all but two boats, which were half dragged and thrust through the marshes eastward, after two months, Shaba reached the western shore of what we now know as Lake Ngao". "Yes," said Samos. "It is fully as large as Lake Ushindi, if not larger," I said, "the second of the great equatorial lakes". - (Explorers of Gor)